Four Ways to Survive Complete Devastation Roseburg OR

This sounds overwhelming, and it can be. Your self image is being threatened by the tragedy. You're asking questions like: What did I do in my marriage that went so wrong? What is wrong with me? Why was my spouse taken away so tragically? What did I do wrong to deserve this illness? Read on and get more information.

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Counseling center or practiceAdditional Information
Free support groups: one for those suffering from an eating disorder - this group meets every other week; one for sufferers and/or their family and friends (family members may come to this group with or without their loved one who suffers from an eating disorder, and sufferers may come with or without their loved ones) - this group meets monthly every first Friday. Individual, Family and Group counseling for adults and children. We also work closely with physicians and nutritionists.

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Waite, Ms. Sue, LCSW

(541) 672-5100

270 Southeast Pine
Roseburg, OR

Roseburg Counseling & Coaching

(541) 957-1290

1299 NW Ellan St
Roseburg, OR

Cole Jeff R Phd

(541) 464-8700

693 NE Stephens St
Roseburg, OR

Olson Daniel J Dds Phd Pc

(541) 673-4152

2510 NW Medical Park Dr
Roseburg, OR

Soastc Coastline Service

(541) 756-4508

1913 Meade Street
North Bend, OR

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Four Ways to Survive Complete Devastation

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Health and Fitness

Four Ways to Survive Complete Devastation By Stacey J. Miller

If you experience a tragedy -- your spouse dies or walks out of a marriage, or you are faced with a life threatening disease you will embark on an emotional journey that is like no other experience you have ever had. For a long time, you will not know how or where it started, whom to blame for it, or where it will end. Here's what you can do in the first hours of such a devastating journey:

1. Stay in the moment. Don't think of the future, because you don't have enough information to make any decisions. Avoid listening to others who try to pressure you into making immediate choices. Instead, ask yourself what can you do right now, at this moment.

2. Stay relaxed. Panic and anger destroy your ability to think straight, and there is plenty of time for anger later on. The key question is, what can you do now to make this bearable?

3. Find support. If you are alone, pick up the phone and call a friend or a family member. You need someone who can hold your hand, and someone who can sit with you. This person can either listen to you or just sit with you in silence if you don't have the energy to talk. Crying, which is easier than talking, can be the beginning of healing.

4. Find professional help. Make the phone call to a doctor, lawyer, or therapist. No matter how hard this is to do, it is better than sitting and thinking about what has happened.

This sounds overwhelming, and it can be. Your self image is being threatened by the tragedy. You're asking questions like: What did I do in my marriage that went so wrong? What is wrong with me? Why was my spouse taken away so tragically? What did I do wrong to deserve this illness?

Realize that this event had nothing to do with you. Calamities happen to all of us. Try to remember that it is out of heartache that we find an inner strengt...

Children have different nutritional needs than adults. Toddlers need approximately 37-41 calories per pound of body weight; their needs vary significantly over time, based on growth and physical activity. By adulthood, average needs are 14-16 calories per pound, depending on activity level. Calories from carbohydrates should be derived mostly from whole grains, not processed grain (most notably bread and pasta), and fruits and vegetables.